davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-31

EA-lEKS OFl4DE IS
rHunc Building, N,w York, \. T.. c..
beckWIlu Manager.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-31

/ ~ "N"'" ~ "'V'l'N 'l' % "u' oiNH'
ria0 =, 'S io'o9' '1'' ''.s'io,' W. ''o''-
clauses slouch h,t. And Reversible
oycrcoats for twilight diminishing.
lark lantern, KEY hole ietectors, etc.
I' ''',i''iJ ''',,','' ~ w I!.'r' DV
ordered Inv ennator t'n'l. '
"lI Ia, IT Is J ctleth the Evening Day,
'CohserEatYe' Is relative term, and
ITS degrees Of excellence are to be
measured by the humber OF times it
Is caugt on this SIDE Of the tencD
1 u....',}, ~.
No., a,.n''. ..... a.. ~.
.a,.a.,...', .,..','.
"r.ti.h,o..a j. its ,,.....1 49,;
,..t,,,.,j uo,4,. n.I,. -,
drooa
'''.'''' Wv vac u, "A"' u "u"
pn.,.,, ,,a,,. "e,. . l''1 III - "'0"E ''e'
o,I, ,osoo,',;,n o"' 'N' '''''."'!
little snow. If This be true. and the
fact not phenomena. that portion of
Colorado embracing the foot hills of
the Rookie and belt of fifty miles
in width of ain and mesa, extend
il from Trinidad to the Dakota line
is the paradise Of the continent
Thou.ands of Texans viii verify tbj.
sta, mel next summer.
~
'i''" - az ,- '''''.' : 9on ave 0'II 20 re-
s''''o "'i0 :" PEI ''So presl"9ht'a' Sh0
tho son'b~rn sto+es Sauna ~ ho1
"d,ed abornin rvon tho San An
tonic Jin,tand AJAX Coa,,.a,,
+, turn i ovor On ia nroro tn,'IS
roh, Sbor,no,, no a.
shir,v orourJ rrn.
;sn and strrts aa'a,. 49,, .I o''.'H
,,ino u;+, ~ s9
'- P'0070'' ''''''o" 10
al N the infant" on his Inns,
r
go a Wv ~, - 'H0 "a vac neeus OF
,,,. ,u,1 'i~ -. , ~ y Nf' Is INFORMED
''''"'N ""'' property
is said to be superior 70 ,bo
Indian Territory coal. The Gotta,
Belt people can probably solve tho
problem. Ii they can law coal in Waco
cheaper than is low beino dono or
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-31

WACO, TEXAS, DEC 81 1857
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-31

Entered A. postotrce a. " aco rcx. AZ eeo-
oul .ciss- mail matter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-31

e reduced by.January l. so buy while goods are
SLEEPER, CLIFTON d co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-31
DAILY EXAMINER.

EXAMINER PUBLISHING CO.. Projectors
oHa g.. ,f.l-l Managing Editor.
FAAsK f. CEAyEss Busiucss Ml,n.. or.
JFII'E bn. b., NM 500 Austu \.euue.
aIG PHONE ............ %
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-31

WACO is ready with her fifty thous.
aud Tor n paper mill
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-31

AUSTIN aud lsrs,l had each their
Moses, and Waco -- "if this be trea-
son, make the most of it,"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-31

CALL the peol % together and tel
them sll about the Immigration move
ncnt they want to be consulted
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-31

Look a lettle out when You are
balancing on the hopping stones, or
some reckless driver viii bcspatter
your dress or push you off into tho
mud
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-31

The wires were down yesterday,
aud not press or newspaper special
dispatch was received ia Waco TIL
about .. m. for any newspaper or
anybody.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-31

Iris stated that the Cotton Belt has
ordered the immediate survey of the
Austin and McGregor line, and that
he road win be built within the year
SO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-31

MuD snd slush again, and thus il
viii be till the city dads sweep the
streets.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-31

TEXAS has rags enough to rum ten
paper miss.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-31

EXAMINER PuBmsnING Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-31

oN with the paper mill.
TALK up the paper mil, gentlemen,
ak it mp
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-31

IHE republicans are not harmoui-
Gus on the Blaine idea. The western
reserve wants more decent layout
for the campaign, and will pull for a
western man at the head of the ticket
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-13
NOTICE OF FORFEIT.
URE.

ITO AMOS PT.UMMER, F. G. vANDUZRH,
l. l"ur heirs, assigns. and all LersoDS
holding under yom:
You IRE hereby molified that the md rpIgned
has expended in labor and coin, the nect esary
amount re quired by law III order u hol min
ing ground. MS will appear by ce tincntc fl oil in
tue office Of th" Recorder of Elko County. site
of Nevada, to wi: (Such mining Locations
being situated i'll Cope Mining District, in the
County of EIko, State OF NsvaHia) On the
Rising Sum-" the "Hill.ide" and the Ma
h." for the years 1855 aud 1896. and If within
ninety days of lie service of this notice by
publication. you fail or refuse to cnntribute
your proportion of such expenditure as co.
owner, your interest in i'd claims will be-
con e the property Of The undersigned, under
Section No. 1924, Revised Statutes of the United
States of Anne; lea. ". u. HAND.
Elko, Nevada, February 10. 1887 GOD.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-13
THHIEVING RAILROAD EN-.
PLOYES.

A systematic scheme Of plnndering
freight trains on the Panhandle Rail
road has just been uneartbcd by detec-
tiyes who have been many months en-.
t;hgsd i'll ferreting out the robbers. The
robbcrirs were perpetrntcd by conduc
tors and brakeman. Of freight trains who
would carry away snch goods rs they
desired, deposit them, with "feuce'
keepers who would sell them and tho
thieving crews would divide the pro-
ceeds. Over Atty conductor and brake
man have been arrested, aud. it is
thought the losses will aggregate $500 :.
GOO.
\ Philadelphia, dispatch of the 18th
s"ys: The arrests. created the CREATES /
'Icitcment among the railroad employees
III this city. The scenes about the jnil
doors this morning where relatives of
the PRISONERS had gathered to learn the
cause OF arrests were of the saidest
description. At l o'clock ten more mr.
rests were reported These prison ers
were captured at the puycar while re-
oeiving their wages. This.makcs total
Of fity-six now in jail here and, it is
supposed rs many more have been mp,
pretended Mt points along the line.
CONSERVATION prevails among the pro-
prietors of "Fences' and dens where
goods were secretcd and sold.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-13

The Idaho Cattle Growers Assooia-
ton during it's meeting at Shoshone.
received rep )rts from IL localities indi-
eating that the average less does not
exceed from three to five per cent. In
many localities the loss has, been less
than for n number Of years. especi lily
within the limits of Snake River range
between Blackfoot and Salmon Falls
Thomas Sparks, President of the Asso-
citation, referred to his herd ut American
Falls as being in better condition with
less loss than for many years. He new
er knew them to winter better.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-13
Rot That Kind of Silver.

A Western newspaper refers t. ':sil-
ver-tongued orator who may yet be q
United States Senator" This is igno-
rnnce. "SiIEer-tongued" linen no long
er get into the Senate. To go there
nova days n man must have his silver
i'll such n place that he can check
against it, Chicago Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-13
A Great Fire In st. Augustine.

A dispatch from st. Augustine. Fla.,
dated April 18th, says: The st. Angus
tinn HOtel took fire at 2 80 this morning
and was destroyed, The old slave mar
ket ID also gore, and the ancient Cuthe-
drai Is i'll flames, Edmunds' hotel and
half dozen smnll buildings are also OH
fire, and it seems inevitable that the
Florida House and the Opera House
must go. The danger of destruction of
tho whole town from the Pluza to the
city gate is imminent. All OF the sew
"nty-six guests ut the St. Augustine got
out in safety, as did. also the help OF
that house, and the. guests and servants
Of the Edwards house.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given tht the Board Of
County Commissioners will receive bills lrcm
parties who wish 10 purchase the old Hospital
Building. Bids to DO filed with o Clerk oi
Board.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject any
and all bids.
Attest;. c. B. wISEMAE.
Cl-rk of Board.
Elko, April 8, 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-13

State of Nevada.
CHERI..lNo QUILICI, TlnintiG,
vs. .... ...
JOSEPH PEARSON Defendant
The State of Nevada sends Greeting to Jo.
Heph Pears0n, defendant: ... .. ..... ..
You arc h'reby summoned to apneur before
me, ut my flee in prucemont in the Coun
fy Of Elko, on the III dty or May, A d. 1881,
nj I'D O'Clock A. n, in nh action brought
against you by said plaintiff, to a,svcr the
complaint OF tho above named plaintiff
Sid action 10 brought to recover tho sum OF
twenty-five and Sixty.iwo .hundredtn
iS2o.62l Dollars, lawful money. Twenty Is !0l
Dollars OF tho aforesaid amount for money
loanet TO you, and rivr and Sixiy.two one
hundredth [S5 6a] Dollars being for goods,
wares and mci chandise furnished 10 ya.t, by
plaintiff ut your instance, a.d r. quest, or
judgment will be taken against you tor the said
amount, together with costs OF this suit II You
fail to appear ard answer.
TO the sheriff . any Constable OF said ooun.
ty, Greeting: Make legal service anu due re-
turn hereof.
Given under nv hand this
4th day Of April, a. D. 1887
...faH FRANCIS ). KELL Y,
Justice Ct the Peace OF
a'l2-td. said Sprucemont ownship
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-13
UNIVERSITY. CLAIMS:

Notice is hereby given that NIL parties hold.
ing claims against the Unive si;y l,uildins Al"
sociation. must substantiste heir claims by the
means Of at least one witness. or present a re.
ceipt or stub Of r, ceipt for the money paid.
Attest: @. Il. WISEMAN,
Clerk OF Board.
Elko, April 8, 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-13

The Wild West Show, which sailed
from New York for London, included
III lndi"ns. 40 squows,. 25. cowboys, 25
Mexicans, 20 lady riders who are crack
shots, l25 American ponies. 30 baffaloes
u elk, broncos and Buffalo Bill.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-13
4 NEVADA ROOm..

'1n order to prove the Tribune was
correct in stating that the capitalists
from tn East would be directed Nevada.
ward, it ls only Necessary to state that
Register Jones. of the Nevada State
Land Office, Ens received u dispatch
from Los Angeles land agency request
ing sixty blanks to be forwarded imme-
diate'y. The lands in Nevada fetch
81 % per acre, and certainly should be
AS good buy as Los Angeles. soil ut
$500 an acre. A good time is coming
boys, wait little longer
The abovs is from the Carson Tribune.
aud the ''boom" which it describes and
rejoices. over is not what Nevada wants.
IL the State Lands IRE purchased by
non-residents for speculative purposes,
at the rate of twenty FIVE cents per acre
in cash, and the balance ut any time
within twenty years, at the option of the
purchaser, it will be an injury instead
t Il benefit to the State.
The Stnte lands should he sold to
actual residents of the State only. As
the title TO the lands mr.. in the State,
they are not subject to taxation. except
at Il nominal rate, and " hile their value
increases steadily through the enterprise
of others, the nonresident purchaser
dues nothing to develop them. Surely
%c want no "boom" of that character
rs it would retnrd. rather than assist
the development OF the State [Silver
State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-13

II SANTA Able is only soil in
large bottles Mt 81 90; three for 50 so
Sold by all Wholesale aud retail drug
gists. fly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-13

Folsom, CAL i used Butte-Tine in
chronic rheumatism with great benefit
Please send ii supply to J. W. Hnines,
Gcnon, New, and oblige yours truly,
F. G. DURANT, M. d.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-13
NOTICE.
Dissolution Of Partnership.

~ oTIOi is IIEEEBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name and style Of James L: lain 4 Co.,
hus been dissolved by mutual consent. All
notes andi accounts due the Arm Of james
Brain Go. will be collected. and all indsbt.
elness Il tho said firm will be paldiby james
Brain, who will contiane the saddle and har.
ness bu%i"css az sole proprietor at the old
stand on Commercial street, Elko, Nevada
WILLIAM PLUqHoFT.
JAMES BR IN,
A.l2.30d,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-13
sPoRTsMEN.s CLUB.
Organization OF the Elko
Sportsnen's Club.

FOR tue better pr 'serEation OF game and f,rh
and for the proper enforcement OF our lava rs'
lating thereto, we, the uncersjgn d, do he,eh
agree TO form ourselves in o q Sportsmen,,
Club, to be known NJ tie - Ixo COUNT
Sp"rtsmen's Club" And to the end tn Il tia
spi 1t and intent Of such laws may be NOR.
fully carried 'ui, we severally agre. that ~.
will not kill. catch, or otherwise destroy an1
d the game or 1sh OF this county, out of thu
proper season. and that We will lay before tbx
Cub Information Of any person whom we NAV
know Of wififulIy and wantonIy violating puid
laws, In order that such persons may b.
promptly and vigorously pros cutcd.
The Club also offers n reward Of $2h for IN,
arrest and convfcticnof any person violating
said laws. Signed:
]. W. DORSEY, G. c. WARNER,
F. c. JESSUP, I. OSTRE.CHRR,
I. N. SToNE, A W HESsoN,
F. +. MILLER, W.T., SMITH.
j. II. BRADLEY. THOS. HUNTER,
). T. TRIPLErF, II l.. BYRNR
v. c. BARTLETT.
Game laws and Penalties.
1t Is unlawful to catch any fish within N,
waters of The Humboldt river or ills tributaries
from Jany. 1st to May lst OF each year. Un.
lawful to buy or sell any fish caught in said
st. cams between LIST Of July and LIST OF De en-.
b of ach year. Penalty-Fine not less til IN
$50 nor more than s2oo, or Imprisonment in
the County Jail not exceeding three months,
or by both.
Unlawful to cntch, kill or digs tr y any Boa.
YER, or Otter, for the period of ten years, rom
Jany. Isl. 1887.
Unlawful to catch any fish with seine. traps
or gill net. or in any other manner except BY
hook and line. Fine, $50 to $780, Jail six
inoiths. or both
unlawful between LIST of Jany. and LIST Il
Sept. to xii! any de =, antelope, elk. mountain
sheep or goat. or to hav" them fl possession
or for sale du,ing that peri ID.
Unlawful to trap or K il ary dob white.
qusil b, fore 1900. Fiuc, 800.
Unlawful to kill sharp-tai ed grouse So called
prairie chicken, between 18th of March and LIST
of ~ pt OF any ssge cocE, hen "r chicken DO
tween 18th Of March anu 10th Of August Fine
$26 10 500.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-13
SUMMONS.
[Alias.]

TN THE JUSTICES COURT OF SPRUCE
- mont Township, in The County Of elko,
State of Nevada.
CHERI.l mo QCILICI, Tlain,iG,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-13
CHARLES G. CvERsa1NRR,

WOODLAND, CAL.-Your medicines
are selling better than any other shelf
goods, aud give satisfaction to all pur-
chnsers The Cmt-R. Cure is praised
very highly 10y all who have tried il. and
many cmsts have been greatly benefited
by its use when all other remedies tried
have proved of no benefit.
Yours truly.
POND L LAWSON.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-13

CHICO, CALL have had the cntarrh
for five years, and conld hardly talk
plain; conld not breathe through my
nostrIls. Your California Cut-R .Cnre
hns cleansed out my head, and can
talk palmer now than have for the
past five years. Your medicine is all
that it is represented, m absolute cure
for Cutnrrh and cold in the head.
Yours truly.
CuAKIEs q CyFpsuINVP
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-13

Elko, April 8, 1897.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-13

Repairine Warranted
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-13

VIII DO all kinds OF work in his line IT,
prompt and workmanlike manner.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-20
Strange Capture of g. hare.

In the London Zoologist Mr.. Murray A..
Mathew describes what he calls "a strange
capture Of hare" A neighbor of his in
Penn brokeshire was crossing one of his
fields late in the evening when he heard a
hare crying. He went in the direction,
expecting to ind hare in a trap, but was
astonished to come across one attacked by
q hedgehog, which was holding on to one
of its hind legs. The hare (full grown)
seemed paralyzed by fear, and allowed
itself to be lifted up Directly the hedge
hog was shaken off the hare died. al
though the injury it had received from
the bite Of it's assai;ant was but slight
The Irish standard., 1887-08-20

The Rev. John Hickey, who was re-
Gently ordained a priest in Rome, had
afterwards an audience with The Pope.
With his brothers. the Revs. William,
Edward and Charles, he makes the
fourth brother Of the family priest.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-20
A Negro Lad's Precocity.

A little negro lad, about seven years old,
living near Unioutown. Ga, is said to pos
sess q wonderful talent for sculpture. He
:can take lump of mud from the roadside
and with his hands form any animal he
ever saw, the proportions being perfect
He recently made, out of clay, life-sze
statue of dog that astonished everv body
who saw it because of its extraordinary
fidelity to life
The Irish standard., 1887-08-20

-. ..x..er,-.e.za-<aA..sss.zaa,-Aaas....es.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-20

a PARTY of Englishmen are proving
through Washing ton Territory Tor site to
build an iron and steel works.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-20

The telephone call Of The IRISH
STAND ARD is 1855 4. Fl.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-26
HIGH MATURING.

How many persons appreciate
what is meant by high manuring? It
mcans simply fully feeding the soil.
The animal on short commons makes
little progress toward ripe fairness.
1t is the same with the soil. The
plant food must be in excess of the
full requirements Of the crop to be
raised, with this difference as in the
case with the feeding Of the animals
If something remains in the soil not
required by the crop the excess re-
mains for another crop. If the soil
lacks some necessary constituent, it
may not be able to properly assimi-
late the other constituents contained
in the soil. In feeding animals, if
the food does not contain all the
constituents necessary tothe animal
economy such as may be assimilated
is taken up and the remainder is
lost.
There is this to say about manur-
ing. However little may be given
it helps and here the value is identi-
cal as between plants and animals,
but only by high manuring-the
the soil containing an excess of all
food needed by the crop, can the
best and most economical results be
reached. This istulIy shown in gar
dening as practiced by professionals.
The gardner to the extreme
He raises crops year by year of the
heaviest kind. Heperhaps does not
practice a rotation, by which a sue
ceeding crop may utilize that reject
ed by formercrop. Atlength the gar
den soil becomes sick. 1t no longer
produces as the gardner expects.
Why? The soil has been robbed
year by year of certain constituents
to the exclusion Of others. Here is
where a lesson may be learned. Ro
tation of crops allows pabulum not
used by one crop to be taken by
another. 1t is a question worthy of
careful study.
A virgin soil may contain all the
constituents Of plant food in album
dance. In time the richest soil will
be depleted. The sensible way is
never to allow a soil to become de-
pleted. 1t costs too much to
perate it.-Fdrm, Field and Soch-
man.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-26

he should scoop up the liquid from
these holes and place it back on the
pile. 1t should be remembered that
the liquid manure Of animals is near
ly nine times as valuable as the solid,
as it contains an enormous proper
ton of nitrogen. Farmers have a
vague idea that the liquid is valuable,
but a large proportion of1hem never
theless allow it to a great extent to
go to waste. One of the most effect
i've ways to preserve the liquid
manure is to provide an inclined
trench behind the animals, at the
lower end of which there should be
placed a trough to catch the liquid.
A more convenient way is to soak it
up by the bedding, but the farmers
of this country will find a few dollars
properly laid out in the construction
of the stable floor to be money
well spent.-Procticol Farmer, Phao.,
Pa.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-26
THE CURRANT.

[ shall not lay stress on the old,
we'll known uses to which this fruit
is put, but do think it's value is but
half appreciated by the world. Peo-
pie rush around in July in search of
health. Let me recommend the cur
rant cure. If any one is languid, de-
pressed in spirits, inclined to head
aches, and generally out of Sorts"
let him finish his breakfast daily for
a month with a dish of freshly pick
ed currants. He will soon almost
doubt his own identity, and may
even think that he is becoming a
good man. He will be more gallant
to his wife, kinder to his children,
friend1ier to his neighbors, and more
open-handed to every good cause.
Work will oon seem play, and play
fun. In brief, the truth of the an
cient pun will be verified that "the
power to live a good life depends
largely upon the HUer." Out upon
the nonsense Of taking medicine and
nostrums during the currant season -!
Let it be taught at the theological
seminaries that the currant is a
"means of grace" 1t is a corrective,
and that is what average humanity
most needs.
The currant, like the raspberry, is
willing to keep shady, but only be-
cause it is modest. 1t is one of the
fruits that thrives better among
trees than in too dry and sunny TX
posures. Therefore, in economizing
space on the home acre, it may be
grown among smaller trees, or still
better, on the northern or eastern
side of a wall or hedge. But shade
is not essential except as we go
south then the requisites Of moist
ure and shelter should be complied
with as far as possible. In giving
this and kindred fruits partial shade,
they should not be compelled to
contend to any extent with the roots
of trees. No fruit can thrive in
dense shade or find sustenance
among the voracious roots of a tree.
Select, therefore, if possible, heavy,
deep, moist, yet well-drained soil,
and do not fear to make and keep
it very riCh.-E. p. Roe, IN Hdrper's
Monthly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-26
HEADS UP ON HORSES

On the long journey, or pulling Il
heavy load. the horse should not be
rcined up at all. He is sure-footed
when his head is free, and, if he
should stumble. he RECEIVERS better if
he can throw his head down and
thereby relieve his torelegs OF Il part
OF the weight Of his body until they
get in place again. fla horse'sneck
is tired by tight refining, he is a tired
horse. and he has been tired with
out having accomplished anything
to show for it. We have all felt
what it is to be tired all over by the
torture of tight shoes, and the relief
that comes to the whole body with
a pair ofsIippers. He should always
have a free head when travelling in
the night. He needs then the free
use of all his faculties. Do not I'M
derstand me as meaning that the
check rain should never be used. A
horse can be more easily managed,
if he is disposed to be too lively, by
checking his head up. Horses nat
uraIIy carry their heads up when
excited, and refining them into that
position ~excites them. A dull horse
may, for a short time, be made much
more lively by checking his head up.
This effect will not continue long,
but for a short drive about the town,
with a light weight behind him,
there is not much objection to it if
the horse is fresh. When a horse is
checked up while going, he should
be unchecked while standing,
that he may rest. The check rein
should be easily shortened and
heightened, 50 that his neck may be
relieved without giving him entire
control of his head while standing,
for he might rub his bride off or
get his foot over the lines if he could
put his head down low.-Rurul
World.